davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Track Material for a1lfOrnta
Roads ON the way.

ItOauB VAA eAAC
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-Colonel
C. F. Crocker stated to-day that several
vessels laden with track and other con-
struction material are now on their way
to this city from Liverpool. "They will
arrive shortly here" he continued, ''and
then we will be able to start right
ahead on our track.laying work
again. As regards the Newhall
extension of the road, it is
now in operation to few miles below
Santa Paula, but the graders are on the
other side of San Buenaventura. We
will be running to the latter point very
shortly now and we will soon reach
Santa Barbara. A large corps of epgin.
eers is now making the last surveys on
the road to be constructed between
Santa Ana and San Diego and they are
now down below Oceanside. We will
commence constructing it before long
and will then have an independent line
of our own to San Diego.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
Freddy and the Lilly.

New YORK, March 23.-Irvin Dazent,
named by several newspapers as engaged
to Mrs. Langtry, is authority for the
statement that the Jersey Lilly will
marry Freddy Gebhardt as soon as the
legal impediments can be removed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
AN ABsCeNDlNG MERCHANT
Leaves His Brother Behind to
Pay the Piper.

Pay the Piper.
PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-The an.
nouncement in the morning papers of an
attachment proceeding begun yesterday
by the brokerage firm of Keene, Bodne
& Company against James and John
Hunter, under the fraudulent debtor
act of 1869, caused great surprise,
amounting almost to CONSERVATION, in
commercial aud political circles. The
greatest occasion for surprise was that
the attachments were accompanied with
allegations of forgeries in connection
with the firms paper. Nothing has
been heard to-day from James Hunter,
the senior member of the firm. It is the
general belief that he has absconded.
His brother and partner, John Hunter,
is completely mystified by the revela.
tions. No steps have been taken toward
a criminal prosecution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
Escaped Prison ers.

BENSON, A. T., March 23.--The fol-
lowing telegram has just been received
by the Sheriff OF this county from
Navsjo Springs:
Bill Brown, John Brown, George
West and Red Murphy escaped from the
st. John jail on the night OF the 18th.
Arrest them; q reward will be offered.
C. P. OWEN, Sheriff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
FOREIGN.
The Queens Visit to Bir-
mingham.
GLADSTONE's CABLE REPLY.
Two Slave DOws Captured In ~
Red Sea-A Fatal COIliery
Explosion.
FOREIGN.
GLADsroNE's CABLE REPLY.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HssAxp
BIRMINGHAM. March 23.-The Queeu
visited Birmingham to-day and laid III
foundation stone of the Victoria Assiss
Court building. The weather vas He.
The public buildings and private rssi--
dences were decorated and the sirsstu
through which Her Majesty passed veso
spanned BY triumphsl arches and
thronged with people. The recepltsn
given the queen was hearty and enthus-
iastic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
Sale OF neecher,s sric-a.Brac."
Small Fry.

WASHINGTON, March %. The follow.
ing appointments of fonrth.class post.
masters have been made for California
d. s. Hartwell. Crescent C.W, Del Norte
county. vice William H. Woodbury., re.
moved; John B. Lane, McPh srson. Los
Angeles county, vice Evander B. Willis,
resigned; Peter G. Wilder, Topaz. Mono
county, vice Walter s. Wart, resigned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
INDIANS DROWNED
BY the Backing OF water In
Swain's creek, OAK Otn.

SWUIHB CEeth, DNRUGMs
st. PAUL, March 23.-The Pioneer
Press has special from Boulder, Dak.,
saying that the water has backed in
Swain creek and carried off the bridge
between Lebeau and Scranton and
flooded the bottom lands eight feet deep.
1t is believed that several Indians have
been drowned. The family of Garratt
Berry barely escaped with their lives,
and with the loss of their cattle and
house holi effects. The steamer General
Tompkins is in the ice. total wreck.
The Missouri river is rapidly rising.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
Snow.Blocked Roa DIS.

ST.. JoHNsBURY, Vt, March % A
severe snow and wind storm prevailed
here last night. The trains on the Pas
sumpic railroad are fast in the drift. aud
trains on the st. Johnsburg and Lake
Champlain road are blocked.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
Failed to Agree.

New York, March 23.-The Jury in
the case of Doodle Alderman Cleary
having failed to agree, was discharged
this afternoon.
Cleary renewed his bail of $40 900,
pending further action by the District
Attorney in his case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
A $4,000 Horse.

STOCKTON. March 23.--To.day G. w.
Trahern, of this city. sold his horse
Nephew to Dan McCarty for $4,000.
It is understood that the horse has been
purchased for Senator Stanford's stable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
Won the Race.

LONDON, March 23.-At Sundown
Park the military steeple chase cup was
won by the Prince of Wales Hohenlander,
by four lengths, Maastend second, Har.
lequin third. Eight horses ran.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
The weather.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-1ndica.
tions for the twenty-four hours COM
mencing at 4 A. NJ, March Oath: Cali.
fornia, light local rains in the northern
portion; fair weather in the southern
portion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
Discovery Of DvmamYt..

BERLIN, March 23.-Tae police of Sc.
Petersburg have discovered stores Of
dynamite and apparatus for the manu.
facture of bombs in several villas ct
Pargslevos, q summer resort in the sub
urbs of the Russian capital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
Many Mia,r. Killed.

LONDON, March 23.-An explosion, by
which seventy miners were killed, oc-
Cured to-day in the Bull colliery at
Sydney, South Wales.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
Slavers Capturcd.

LONDON, March 23.-Advices from
Suakim state that the British war ship
Albicore captured two slavers with .
cargo of sixty slaves each, going to Ged-
dah.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
To he Contiuu4d.

MADRID, March 23.-In the Chamber
OF Deputies Senior Moorit, Minister of
Foreign Affairs, announced an agree.
ment by which the existing commercial
modus vivendi is to be prolonged to
July.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24

Extending q Railroad.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-The Pa
cifio Coast railroad in San Luis Obispo
county is to be extended about eighteen
miles through the Santa Inez valley
This road is the property of the Oregon
Improvement Com any, and is feeder
to the Pacific Coast Steamship Company,
running from Hartford to Los Alamos,
distance of sixty five miles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
Cooley to be President of the
Com m is sion.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Star
tonight says that Judge Cooley is to be
the president of the Interstate Com.
mercs commission, and this will accord
with the wishes of the President in the
matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
Lost In the Woods.

SAN Francisco, March 23.-Hiram j :.
Platt, Secretary of the District Court,
Order of Forresters, is reporte to have
left the city. 1t is said he is short $500
in his accounts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
Death of a music Dealer.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-Matthias
Gray, the we'll known music. dealer of
this city, died this morning of cerebral
congestion. He was 5S years of age.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
Manning's Successor to be Ap.
nnfMtah.

WAsHINGroN, March 23.-It is learned
on good authority that Man ning's sue
cessor will not Re appointed before
nri1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
Rc.uomi mated.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Carter H. Har'
rison was nominated for Mayor by the
Democrats this afternoon. Harrison
appeared btf,r the convention and
pos lively declined the nomination for
Mayor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
The Foreign Labor Prohibition

WASHINGTON, March 23.-An act to
amend the act to prohibit the importa-
on and immigration of foreigners and
aliens under a contract or agreement to
perform labor in the United States,
which was approved February 23d,
should, according to it, provisions. have
gone into effect to-day. The Acting
Secretary of the Treasury, who is charged
with the execution of this act, has not
vet had an opportunity to prepa re regu-
lions which will see to it's proper en-
forcement. They are now, however, in
the course of preparation and will be
issued in few days. 1t is said at the
department that the delay is caused by
the diff Guilty experienced in reconciling
certain seemingly inconsistent provis-
ions contained in the act.
A steamer for Alaskan Waters.
NEW York, March 23.--The United
States Steamer Thetis, the sailing vessel
purchased by the Navy Department and
converted as an exploring steamer in the
search for Lieutenant Greeley, which
was the flagship of the expedition. has
been equipped as a naval vessel and will
sail to morrow for duty in Alaskan wa.
t4rs. She will make her first stop at
Montevideo and thence go through the
traits of Magellan to Valparaiso. Then
she will proceed to San francisco, where
she will obtain full supplies for her
cruise. She is in command of Lieutenant
William H. Emory, who commanded the
Bear on the Greeley expedition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
A Warrant Issued for Father
Ryan.

DUBLIN, March 23.-Judee Boyd has
granted q warrant for the arrest OF
Father Ryan, of the Herberston branch
of the National League, for contempt of
court in refusing to testify concerning
his action as q trustee for tenants under
the plan of the campaign. Warrants
have also been issued for the arrest Of .
Lumber of other persons in Herbsrston
on the same charge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
THANKING AslEiiicANa.
Gladstone's Reply 20 the n DsossnGr
Endorsing Hlu Yoflcv. III

OAuW1sOOc's HSeVly 10 tO0 n 0t00XD
Endorsing EA1s @otlcy.
LONDON. March 49, Gladstone O. k1Sd
the following message to Chas. A. lDans.
OF New York, in Acknowledgements *
the dispatch sent him BY cabls -
inform him Of the endorsement Of H
Irish policy by mass meeting Of 'citl-
zens at the Cooper Union on Mondays
II am very sensible Of the value Of tke
sympathy which, from the first, ~
have received from, ! believe, amajoritY
OF the American people. in our efforts %
secure just measures and good govern-
ment for Ireland-a sympathy which /
feel sure will continue to attend rs until
this just policy shall attain its coming
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
Change of steamer For San Ped

Change OF steamer For San Pedro
SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-The Pa.
cific Coast Steamship Company has made
a reassignment of the steamer routes.
The City of Chester, which has been
plying between this port and San Pedro,
has been placed on the Humboldt Bay
line. The Ancon, formerly on the Hum.
boldt Bay line, starts for Alaska to-mor-
row by way of Portland, Oregon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
An Unusually Severe Winfer.

OTTAWA, March 23.-VanHorn, Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, reports that
trains are now running regularly be-
tween Calgary and the Paci6c Coast.
He says that the past winter has been
exceptionally severe, snow slides sweep
ing before them trees Of ct least 30 years
growth. The snow sheds stand the test
well.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
Am Old Conspirator Dispersed or.

m OIU OOusPIFHtUE DtsPUboU ~
ST. PETERSBURG, March %. 1T il re-
ported that six persons were captured
Sunday in connection with the recent
plot to assassinate the Gear aud hanged.
Degareff, the man who murdered Lieu
tenant. Colonel Sudekin, Chief OF Police
three years ago, and who was suspected
of having had hand in the plot against
the Cars life, is said to have been one
of the six.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
MEXICAN MURDERERs.
They Brutally Chop an Old Ari-
zonan with a Clenvcr.

murder of Con Ryan, an old citizen OF
Arizona, is the sensation of the hour.
The Coroner's jury is still taking evidence.
Some think that the same hand that
slew Kilster some time ago for bis money
was also the one which took the lite Of
Ryan. The crime was discovered on the
Goth inst, by Mr.. Devese. of Crittender,
who entered the house and not SEEING
Ryan, looked through the back room used
as store and was Mortified at seeing
the remains Of Ryan horribly cut up.
His head was chopped to pieces, the
weapon, butchers cleaver, lying near
by, all covered with blood. Two Mex
lean boys who were in the deceased's
employ have fl, d, and as they are sus-
pected of the crime the officers are on
their trail, which leads toward Sonora.
FILLED with Hackshot and
Killed.
SALINAS, March 23.-Henry Godfrey
was to-day brought to town by Sheriff
Graves and lodged in Jail for the killing
of John Marrigan, alias John Mcbride,
a few miles from Pleyto, on the
18th instant. The next day after
the killing Justice Whitlock, Of
Jolon, impaneled o jury who viewed
the remains and adjourned until
Monday, the 2lst, when Coroner White
and District Attorney Tuttle visited the
scene and held an inquest, the verdict
being that the deceased came to his
death by charge of buckshot fired from
gun in the hands of Henry Godfrey.
Arrest of a Stagc.Robber.
MARYsvILLE, March %. - Thomas
Labadie captured a man last night an
swering to the description of the high
wayman who robbed the stage running
between here and Camptonville, Monday
last, of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s box. He
was turned over to the Sheriff. His
preliminary examination was held.
When arrested the man, whose name is
George Tuscan, was identified by the
stage-driver. He is % years of age.
The robber caused no financial loss to
the company, as the box contained moth.
ing Of value.
Twenty Thousand Acres Sold.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, March 23.-The
increase of business by telegraph is an
Indication of the boom in this city.
This increase is doubling the month.
ly receipts, which for business
messages reach about $50 daily.
This is in addition to the railroad bus.
ness aud the press dispatches. The
of the County Recorder shows
that within the past three weeks over
20, 900 acres of land in the county and
26S town lots have changed hands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-24
A American Trotting Association.

American TrOtt1uH AssOc1attOns
DETROIT, March 23-Sscretary Helm.
er, of the new trotting association in an
interview this afternoon said: The
American Trotting Association is receiv-
ing an enthusiastic and tangible support
from oil over the West and from many
points in the East. Michigan, Minne-
sofa, Indiana, Kansas and Nebraska are
rac,ically united for u new association,
and other States are falling into line.
The Rocky Mountain circuit, comprising
the associations at Pueblo. Denver,
Cheyenne, Salt Lake City and Bellevue,
Idaho, have made applications for men,
bership. The big fair circuits of Hi.
nois, Southern Michigan, the circuit of
State fairs of Indiana, Wisconsin and
Nebraska, besides numerous other so.
cieties, will fall under tie colors Of the
American. Success is assured.
The Richmond aud West Point.
NEW YORK, March 23.-The Board of
Directors of the Richmond and West
Point Terminal Company, at their meet.
ing to-day, approved the annual report
of the company to be presented to the
stock holders. The report shows that
the company owns securities amounting
to $45,O76 SO4. The total amount of
common stock issued Is $40, ZOO. 900. and
preferred $1,000 600, The only bonds
outs anding are those of the collateral
trust loan Of $S, 500, 900, the interest on
which is $4,000. The mileage now
owned and controlled is 4475 miles.
Sale OF Beecher's Hric-a.Brac."
NEW York, March 23.-Mr. Beeeher's
books, engravings. etchings, paintings
and bric.a- brac will be sold at public
auction next fall. The library contains
about 10, QUO volumes. While he bought
many costly gems, he gave away most
all Of them, and those ne left are worth
probably not more than $4,000. His
farm, the Boscobal, at Peek-kill, which
ia for sale ia yalued at Sl00000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01

says the bridge gang is coming this way
rapidly, and he thinks that inside of sixty
DAYS the rOsd vii! be completed 10 Fort
Worth. Track IS laid some distance This
side OF Greenviile.
Hon. q. L. Mstlock returned last light
from Chicago and was questioned by &
GAZETTs reporter a. 20 what he hGd
learned in regard to The Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific. In reply he said that
II Chicago IL was generally understood
that the road was coming to Fort Worth,
and he mad learned from g gentleman in
authority that the routes would be one 20
Fort Worth ard Waco, one through
Wichita Falls and G SEQ 70 Kerrvilla, aud
one through The corner CT Texas and
down through New Mexico TO FL Paso.
He bad c1nversed with his fellow towns
man, Captaiu MOrriss, who had epent
some days IL the Indian Territory with
the engineers, and Captain Morriss says
the engineers started out with orders to
locste the first line to the mouth Of Salt
creek in Montague county, but after being
on the road some time orders came from
Chicago to run preliminary and locate 9
line to Wichita Fails before anything else
was done; and the force IS now
engaged in doing this. The engineers
gave Captain Morri5s to understand that
this did not mean the abandonment of the
SILT creek, Montague and Bowie line, and
when the Wichita Falls lie is locsted the
other liue will be taken up. MIR. MatIock
seemed to think it rot at sll improbable
that the Montague line might diverge
from the Wichita Falls line as
high up ss Fort Reno. He says
the engineers are not only running pre-
limlGary line but are locating it IS they
come down. Mir. Matiock leaves for the
Syndicste ranch this mCYning, and saws
that b. will muve headquarters to q point
tTentY-tYe miles from Tasccsa and the
Fort Worth and Denver and thus be near
a great railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
TRADE REVIEW.
Trade st 81 Poin's is Reported Active
and Large IN YOiums-Th9
Financial Feeling Easy
Cotton Ia Moving Freely and Wheat Lees
Actively, Farmers Being Dissatieficd
With the Present Prices.

new YORK, Sept. 30-R G Dunn 6
Co, in their weekly review Of tgsde, say
the Treasury purchases OF bonds have
greatly changed the feeling in the money
market, but without giving much relief SIS
yet to legitimate business. There ere
two money markets Just now.
Money on call on collateral is
in good supply, but money on
time 90 commercial paper Is almost as
scarce as il WGs two weeks ago. As long
SO bankers feel uncertain regarding
| the financial future gheY prefer TO Keep
thciT resources within reach. Meanwhile
trade Is at all points active and
| large IN volume with hopeful
! feeling prevalent, and The lack Of avail
aOle funds IL by many attributed to the
! selling volume Of business. During the
week the Treasury mas put out 5000, eco
more than it hSs taken in, about So 000,-
! 600 OF certificates having gone into cir.
culsti0n in place Of bonds. Railroad
| traffic and earnings continue
! encouraging, and the stock market,
| though il reacted little from the rapid
recovery Of last week has since been
! stronger in tone on the whole, Wheat
| has been active and stronger, advancing
about q cents, aud corn hiss also been
J stronger. Oil has weakened and coffee,
though maintained in price, is dull.
Hogs and pork are cheaper though lard
is little advanced
Cotton declined shade but has recov-
cred. Cotton is moving, wheat less &C.
lively, farmers being lndisposed TO accept
! the current prices.
The coal output last week was I2l ,53l
tons below that Of the corresponding
week last year, aud &n advance is pro-
posed.
The wool sales at Boston are in qusn-
tity less than half those last year
WOODEN goods are in moderate
demand and cottons, though
far from Gctive, ere steady al
current prices after unusually large dis
trioution. TIE one feature Of i'll omen is
that the average liabilities OF the
firms falling for the past quar-
ter amount to S37679 against
only $4,000 for the same quarter last
year, indicating en- unwholesome expan-
sion of credit n some directions. The
failures for the third quarter OF '87 num-
Der 1888 in the United States and
3OS in Canada, against 1882 in the
United States for the third quarter of
| 1886 and 25S in Canada. The increase
in number is trifing, but the reported
liabilities of the firms falling in
the United States for the quarter
were 81 ,O22 $50, against So, $50
for the same quarter last year;
in Canada 81 .996,527, against SI,92l ,915
LAST year. While the volume
Of liabilities was much swelled
| by few heavy speculative
disasters the fact tAst g large increase
appears IN every section in the country
indicates q marked increase OF CONNER
ciSl obligations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
EBTRL ARRIVALS.

ttbo ETr,,=. ", =, ,,+loao15 ,y,--l.-1r. II
care New York yoos an &3 9'.1li los
:, nIyer E,nyorio ~ Tnnas and If pr,
iington J W MHfrav, Chicago; CAPTAIN J I,
Reed. Dido; F. c ia. d, n, New York; / r Per.
Fns, 81 Louis; \ Brown. Coleman; George
Burroughs ana two friends, Albany, Ny; Oh
Terrell, Ranger; l. 4 Irboden, Italy. Tex: W G.
Suck, Coleman; = + Murphy; Galveston: j ;
MayGeld Wi, hita Falls; g. + Mann
Galveston; W VI stiff. Iynchburr. va.
L r Moore. Kansas City, W q Smell, boston
\ " Cushpnbe@ q. Dallas. tie0 T Moore. Kan,
sas CITY; r 4 ItlI Maasachusctt,: NJ A Nc.
Bride Chitagn: A !. shaw Weatlerfard F
Wincncu. 81 I0uis. Henry SayIes Abilene. j
Ltttl, iohn Mansfield, La; Xeno q Ross. Fay
rtt.viI,t Ark. \ lOone ShpIb Vile III. "
" Bush, Camden. Nrk; Mrs HulsclI, Miss
Annie Haiscu Decatur,
A. +no hforston. lyii1ter, Gr1Ilro, f.o~-o,4.
NJ iioIi ,nni, rTa ri
Vol. Al II FAR NV. ,Irs r r s,a1G[ra. Ltrg.
man. Kgn:tf Clqrs. Greer countv: j q Lind
sey. Jacksboro & G Frv. HOT springs. lrk.tsn
q TarneU yyfc.itq k5n- N l. U,t. Thor
errfn,gs- + = S-snriev ttoes :. jI,,,oe = ~
TRIMS C-ecnytIie. Vrans ,-9st0r + ID leIIar5
J G Ballard. Ir. (,.auburv. ( G Hizh0u. Cig,nes
vf,Ia II ln 't,r,ss rity-. William n C11GJH
neca,nc - a,5IGJo',rb Uan,,a.te
T4nd Deaqrrr. " n Esmirouph and State
BeEfo,5. WilI;am p smith AtIanfo Ga
W NJ sCntbe- {; ebrrne: p Il Hale Si0rg .Jcur!
nal: " q DagLins comfy. Mrs r Riro CIe.
I,fri,a. T y E-,lrefl nv: e q Hunt Nan, er. u
:, n 49, -I-7zaf " 7 Cba-rv Enrbestsr =.
Vim OjIIarTeiI Eric -. + n I;iocker mo-
10 IsioI TcyoJ. = ,. 'aesiAr ~ PSI yi,tiits,
G"rtoI,a i,aiia, : Uaytan sTesI. " - r.
ia - y '1'' ~ " y
49, IT, r,,,.,, ~
=, a. S1inyccain " - L.l.leAsI oiar:!aIi
IL v hhiS4t, taElS; inner aht I4nllE, mex
ice, II ,'a,nos, san sent9nl0i n nora > ay
!, ossom SGau ~ - l-Cuis, y Y = ttersoh,
Jas Rau6ln ana vic, Na5hinSton, ID g +
Hathaway Denis0n; Morton, Dallas: L
L-sber, NV lcrk' d IarroLt, ll-l!ds; " II
Ian Jolly Denver; Miss Louise FInkett
1hc5Eo, III " Il Deef' MArshall, 1eNds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
n1ississippt Steamer Burred,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 50.-The
Steamer I. B. Sims. plying between
Memphis and ST. Louis, burned this
morning g 3:45 at Island Forty, sixteen
miles above tbs city. Sac Ga7 en- route
from st. Louis ana had good cargo Of
freight, including about 275 bales OF cot
ton aud 5000 barrels CT four and meal.
The beat and cargo arc 2 total loss. So
fer as known only one life was lost, s
young man named Buuch, from Illinois,
who WAS 3 passenger. ! negro roust-
about aud q white deck passenger are
also reported missing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-01
st GrSaburT,
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette
GRANBURY, TEX Sept. 30-The Fort
Wcrth and Rio Grande trains come III on
regular schedule time and our town feels
a different tone and a dfferent movement
in every line Of business Mr.. j. G. Will
liams, The station agent, and assistant L.
NJ. Bellsny ere kept busy handling the
heavy arrivals OF freight, Mr.. Canedy
hAs succeeded Mr.. Joe Scu!l7 as CON
ductor, Mr.. Scully te.ng appointed to &
position at the business office of the road.